La Grande evening observer., July 31, 1934, Image 2

Pajje Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Tuesday, July 31, 19.11
(Incorporated)
Aa taapenant Nuripajwr
Pnon Main 800
H. W. FREDERICKS .
-Publisher and General Manager
BAKOLD 11. PINLAT
Buslneaa Manager
Pubilabed evenlnge, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth etreet, La
Grande, Oregon.
ntered at the Poatoflloe of La Oranile, Oregon, aa Second OUat
UaU Matter under act of March 2. 187.
OmOlMi PAPER OH UNION COUNTY AND TRI
OTT OF LA ORANDM
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRX8S
Tbe Anoclated Prime la exclusively entitled to use for pubucaubi
1 of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
' Ushed here. All rlBEts of republication of special dispatches In
this papor and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOOEN8EN CO., Ino.
Ban Pranolaco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
Detroit, New York
The Weather i
WIWTIIKK FOIIKCAST
Oregon: (ienrrally futr In" I lie In
terior Willi' little rliance" In tr mpem
tnre lonlslit and tomorrow.-
LOCAL HK.1THKB '
'Monday: Mu.linuiii H-'i. nthilmiirn
5K above; Tartly snnry.
Toilar:' Sllnliiitlin 4", t a. m.-3
aliot'e. I'artly cloudy;'
SQClETY
OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main 600 Until Noon
ooooooooo ooooooooooooooo
Woman Shot To Death;
Ex-Huband Confesses
' Hear.' 0 Tsracl : the Lord 'our God is one Lord. Deuteron
omy C: 4.
Edward E. Brodie,' Oregon City newspaper publisher and
former U. S. minister in Finland and Siam, has been appoint
ed bv Governor Meier to the state liquor control commission
The selection of Brodie is an excellent choice.. A man of
character, good judgment- and real business acumen, he will
do much for the improved conduct of the commission to
which he has been named.
The Boy Scouts of Ia Grande can count their service here
during the 15. ol L. K convention and the" hemi-Centennial
celebration as their big1 "good turn" of the yeai'. Although
the' events are some ten days in the past, comments are still
beinjr heard of the excellent work of the boy scouts. They
were courteous and alert to all requests, and on duty con
stantly when their services were needed.
The committee announces that local business underwriters
of the recent railroad celebration will be asked to draw' from
their pockets sixty per cent of the amount they agreed to
subscribe to pay expenses of the affair. In one way this may
seem a ratner heavy toll lrom the right angle however,-con-sidering
the splendid show that was-put on and' the wide
spread arid favorable publicity La Grande received as conse
quence, the charge is small indeed in comparison with value
received. It is to bo hoped that final collections may be made
without delay in order that all' bills may be promptly paid
Economic law has proven that no man and' no government
can find a way to prosperity by spending beyond his or its
means; that the wily to recover is to retrench, t6 live within
income again', and to find the income through labor and indus
try in supplying wants. Some of our brain trusters in charge
of governmental affairs today would apply the theory that
wnen a man s income runs oeiow nis expenditures he should
borrow all he can and then spend' it all in an effort to revive
his prosperity. Partially due to some of this theoretic logic
our government if! today faced with a debt of forty millions.
Someday we must go back to the natural law.
Oregon this week will extend warm welcome to President
.lioosevelt1, when he lands upon our shores from his vacation
trip to: the islands. Thousands will go to Bonneville dam
site to see and hear our illustrious leader. Whatever we may
think 'or say of some of his administration our President is a
fine type who holds general public affection and admiration.
A thought at Pine Cone: Defects the winter coats conceal,
the modern bathing suits reveal.
TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND
AROUND
OREGON
AH CHItONICl.Kf) 11Y TUB DAILY LRASKD VP I KM
OF TUB ASSOCIATHD PRESS
CiKNKKAL MAItKIIAM l OltlidON
UKNU, ore,. July 31 (. Term
liiuthiK a hhort vacation in the wood
ed Deschutes country, Major CKmcral
Edward M. Maikham, chief of nrm'y
engineers,, left today for Seattle for a
conference ann then will go to Port
hind to mwl I'rcddent Roosevelt on
his uiriVi,l rrom Ills tropic cruise on
Friday, Aug. :i,
General Markhuni was met here
yeyU-rday evening by Mayor Joseph K:
Carson or Portland who left this
morning for the upper Dcnutea
river on a rishitiK trip. Muyor Cnrtwm
planned to return to Portland to
iilliht by plane.
M Tltli.MH ( Ol HT CI.IWKS HOCK V.T
BALKM, July ;u (ft Tlie atale
supreme court to;lay virtually clear
etl Its dfiks of canes at issue on thi
eve of the August vacation month
when it handed down 11 written
opinions, nil on appeals from Mult
nomah, Marlon and Uuio cmmiles.
Members of the court will Mart their
i annual iccpsh ol ",siveial weeks" to
morrow, Chief Justice John h. Hand
announced.
A ftchool district is not compelled
to fulfill lt-3 contract with a woman
teacher when she mnrrlPH If such not
Is against the policy of the board,
even though the contract is Kignc-:!
prior to date of marriage, the su
preme' court held in nn appeal from
La no county.
(Continued From Page One)
last night of ftve bullet wounds. '
Merced officers who arrested Ma
lorie last night-reported he confessed
he was the man who followed her
into her apartment building and fired
the fatal shots.
I loved her and she wouldn't talk
to me," they quoted him as explain
Ing in hi Jail' cell.
Bert Steinmetz, furniture designer
who police said lived with the slain
woman, was at her bedside when she
died.
Mrs. Caroline Zehrlng. who wlt
nesed the shooting in the apartment
of her sister, the building manager,
told police Mrs. Malone Identified the
killer as her former husband before
he fired.
The beauty shop operator - was
granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce from Malone here last Feb
ruary. Steinmetz said they planned
to be married when the decree became
final.
Water Shortage Felt
In Some Parts of E. O.
(Continued From Page One)
two and one-quarter million gallons
of water Is now used in the city dally.
The city is using the water from the
wells only when the water In the
reservoirs is low, but is pumping a
sufficient amount 1 from the deep
wells for street sprinkling,
Commissioner Henry said ho is at
tempting to make the water supply-
last as long as possible without
placing restrictions on the use of it.
The water from the deep wens was
used for 15 years before the gravity
systeVn was established. It has not
been used since 11)03, with the ex
ccptlon of 'parts or 1DI1 and 1912,
when the city was laying new pipe In
the mountains.
Murderers Who Killed
Dollfuss Pay Penalty
Presbyterian Women Attend Tea ?
Given at Murphy Home Fori
Philippine' Island. Visitors v
Members of the Missionary' society
and other women of ttie First Prby.
tertan church were invited to the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy
Monday afternoon to m ret and hear
Mrs. -Charles E. 'Rath. cf Mansln,
Leyte" province P. I., who Itai been
making- a short vlsifi with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Griffith,
at the Murphy home. About 35 women
were guests during the altar noon and
listened to an informal but very fas
cinating description cf the people,
customs and commons of the land
where Mrs; Rath llvs. After her dts
cu-ssion. tea was served on the lawn,
Mm. Murphy and her mother, Mrs.
Griffith, being assisted by Mrs.
John Theisen. Dr. Margaret Ingle.
Mrs. W. C. Perkir.-i. Mrs. A. T. Kill.
Mrs. F. L. Ralston and Mrs; , R - J.
Green.
Dr. and Mrs. Rath and family left
Tuesday for Yellowstone park,
Dinner Party
Is Event At
La Grande Hotel
A family dinner for La Grande peo
ple and their houseguests was an
event of Monday evening when Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lanzer and their
mother, Mrs. C. J. Kluzel, of Merrill,
Wis., Mr; and Mrs. Aug. J. Stange and
daughter, Mies Jane, and their guests
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Palmer and son,
Ford, of Hollywood, and Mr. .and Mrs.
George Decker, of Beverley Hills, CaY,
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Kinzel and their
guests, Mrs. Lydia King, and daughter,
Miss Janet King, of Portland, Dr. and
Mrs. Lee Bouvy and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Reynolds had dinner at 7:00
o'clock at the La Grande hotel.
An evening of cards followed.
a
Wedding Has
Local Interest
(Oontlhued rrcm PagS On.
THE OPEN
COURT
otmHKKroNm.NTs m ii s t
NI'll.MIT 'l'HIOIIl NAMICS TO
THIS KIHTOK II' tiii:y D1S
KUIK I.l.TIKIt.S I'ltlNTKI).
irtxitAIMttill I.AUYIill KKNTKNCF.D'
PORTLAND, Ore. July 31 11')
J. O. Arnold. cllHbiirrud attorney, wns
today wntonmt to one year In prison
mid was fined S1500 on conviction or
lailurn to make an income tax return
for his enrnlilRS In ItlHf).
The court wits told that Arnold's
Income for thHt year was In excess
of 200000.
In Washington
To The Editor:
No need to refer to T. T, Oec)'
book "Fifty Years Ako in Oregon" 1
corrected the naming ot Mt. Fanny
Iwroro It was pubMslwd (but pub
lished Just the Ramr). My mother
(Frances Brown) nevn1 citiimed the
honor of the name. Wo always uudoi
Ktxxxl It was namod for Mis. ravm
M'i-Danlols, of Cove. Also another
cor ivV Lion In naming the first five
pupil Ada Jirown Waltcra wa writ
ten Aila Brown liodgers,
Altnu Drown Coniey.
Slow Kosponse In
jnti-Earvi Drive
(Continued From Pago One
and may sw)n bet-oine a serious prob
lem unless control steps are taken.
Anyone desiring to participate In
the campaign may call either Larson
" or Avery for further information. M
Hy lli-iht'it I'liumner
WASHINGTON Five nicm!)ers of
the house of representatives arr work
ing this Kuminer to devise some
scheme whereby the tempers of con-wri-y.sinen
may be kept running more
I Miioothly.
I O'Connor of New York, Or'uwood
of Indiana and Hmlth of Virginia, all
j Dcmnrruts. with Mapes of Michigan
land U-hlback of New Jersey, Ucpub-
ucitns, imw. been charged with think
ing up Hume way of handling the
ilioununu ,,f private bills and claims
ai:;iinst the government which are
clumped every year into the hopper
of the houne ami wuate.
1 rohnbly nuthtug in Iioiisa pro
mime rIvck the leadei-s such a hend
aclie as the private calendar. On
sevifml tliffeivnt occasions during
the l.-,t session the house found it
Mf completely jmnilyzed and un
able to proceed becan.iu of It.
One Objection
The difficulty lien in the fact that
hills on the private calendar virtually
must be disposed of by unanimous
.oiisent. on- objection to a bill
during its consideration holds It up
lor the time being. If it Is called up
"gull,, three objections can kill it
entirely.
fcagle of Texan, for example, near
the close of the last session held up
all of the hills on the private calen
dar single-handed. Someone previ
ously had objected to a hill of his
which would have adjusted n claim
of $4,000.
Eagle was frank about it, He ser-
Wnat we did, we did for: our coun
try."
While the punishment lor treason
was being meted out, the new govern
ment headed by Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg strove against a renewed
bombing campaign to restore peace in
Austria.
Injected Into the Austrian situation
also was an indication hy official
quarters from the government in
Belgrade that Yugoslavia resenwi the
idea of Italy flaying a lone hand In
guaranteeing Austrian indejwndence.
It was said the Yugoslavian govern
ment held that the question of Aus
trian Independence was a matter for
all of Austria's neighbors who should
be consulted before any stops are
taken.
An Italian spokesman In Rome
said Italy was not ierturbed by tho
Belgrade statement and that it had
not been Italy's idea to play a lone
hand in the Austrian situation.:
The two Nfl'is sentenced to death
in' Vienna' were Otto Planetta. a for
mer arlny sergeant, and Fran?. HoIt:
robet. They were found guilty of
high treason in connection with the
assassination of Austria's chancellor,
E'ngeibert Dollfuss. They were the
first Nazis to receive the death sent
ence since the Dollfus decree of death
for persons guilty of seditious activ
ities.
With their revolt nil but stamped
out, the Nazis started a new reign of
terror by exploding bombs in various
liar Is of Austria. Explosions were
reported both in the provinces and
In Vienna.
The new government headed by Dr.
Kurt Schuschnigg struck a' heavy
blow at Nafcis, ordering them placed
In concentration camps at hard labor,
their property to be confiscated.
Berlin newspapers predicted that
the Schusschnigo; cabinet would not
last. It stands on "weaker feet" than
the Dollfuss ministry, one newspaper
HUld.
The French reaction to the Yugo
slav statement on Austrian Independ
ence was understood to be a notice
by Louts Bnrthou, French foreign
minister, to Yugoslavia, Czechoslo
vakia and Rumania to "keep hand a
off. Leave decisions to the big
powers."
From the Baker Democrat-Herald:
One of the most beautiful weddings
of the season was solemnized Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock In St. Stephen's
Episcopal church when Miss Dorothy
Hayhurst, daughter of Mrs. Pearl
HayhUrst of Haines, became the bride
of Mr. Harold C. Palmer, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles C. Palmer of Briker,
The Hev. George Foster Pratt, rec
tor of St. Stephen's church, officiated
before an altar' banked with Shasta
daisies, sweetpeas and baby breath
Baskets of gladioluses and larkspur
completed tho decorations. .
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. John
Palmer sang. She was accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Mnry Hester
Balrd. who also played the wedding
march.
The bride, who was given In mar
rlngo by Mi'. Frank Locnnig, , was
lovely lit a gown of white satin cut
on long flowing lines with a beauti
ful fan-shaped train. Her veil wns
caught in place by orange blossoms
and she carried a shower bouquet of
bride's roses. Miss Beatrice Loennlg,
maid of, honor, wore pink taffeta
and carried an arm bouquet of deep
pink roses and sweetpeas. The twin
bride's maids, Miss Marie and Miss
Marlon Kooch, wore robin egg blue
taffeta and carried bouquets of blue
ved notice that he would not permit
n single bill to pass until that one
of his which was so "cruelly and un
justly slaughtered" was approved.
He relented on the closing day of
the session, but before he did he an
nounecd that if he was returned to
the next congress either the one
man objection rule would be amend
ed "or there wilt not be one single
private bill pawed in the seventy
fourth congress."
I'eiice Stivers
The ablest parliamentarians in
congress for years have endeavored to
work out a better plan for disposing
of bills on the private calendar.
Since the claimants can't sue the
government their only recourse Is
to enlist tho aid of their representa
tive in getting a bill through appro
priating the money. Often the time
spent cost more- than the claim.
In the face of threats such as the
one made hy Eagle and others a re
form is said to have become definite
ly necessary.
And every congressman knows it
is this type of legislation which does
most to keep his poltical fences In
good shape back home.
Six peace officers in the party
which killed Clyde Barrow and Bon
nie Parker, southwestern desperadoes,
shared n 11,000 reward offered by
L. O. Fhnres, chief of the Texas high
way patrol.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, August 1
12:00 Dora B. Schllke associa
tion annual meeting at Masonic
hall.
2:30 Baptist Ladies Aid with
Mis. O. a. Williams.
' 6:30 American Legion and Le
gion auxiliary picnic nt Pine
Cone,
8:00 Senior Sowing club, flint
ward , Mrs. Me teal f, 1 H00 Oak
street.
8:00 L. S, of B. of H. T., Eagles
hall.
Thursday, August 2
2:00 O. I. A., at Sacajawca Inn.
0:30 Potluck dinner at Metho
dist church, preceding Jason Leo
special meeting.
7:30 Eagles auxiliary n,t Eagles
hall.
larkspur, pink rose?) and sweetpeas,
The little flower girl, Mary McOrath,
carrying a basket of mixed flowers
wore a dress of orchid and yellow
ruffled organdie. Mr.f Vernon Hay
hurst, brother of the -bride, was
groom's man. Mr. Paul t Woods and
Mr. Koger Loennlg were ushers and
John Palmer Jr.,. r was ring-bearer.
A reception was held after the
wedding at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. Palmer with relatives
and closer friends in attendance. Pre
siding at the table were: Mrs. C. L.
F aimer- and Mrs. W. J. Woods. They
were assisted by Miss Elizabeth Fisher,
Mrs. Robert Palmer. Mrs. Walter Pal
mer and Mrs. Joseph Geddes.
for traveling, Mrs. Palmer wore
a suit' of blue silk with white acces
tiorles and a shoulder corsage. After
a trip to the Yellowstone National
park. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will make
their home in Baker. .
Horn - Smith
Event Sunday
Miss Pauline. Horn, of Baker, be
came the bride of W. Exford Smith,
of this city, at a quiet home wedding
at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the
home of the bride's parents; Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Horn at Baker. Rev. E.-P.
Waltz, of Baker, officiated. The bride
wore a toe length gown of whit. or
gandie and her bouquet was of white
rosebuds; . j
Mr. Smith Is the son of Mr. and j
Mrs. W. W. Smith and was graduated j
from the Imbler High school in the
class of 1931'. He and his bride will I
make their home at the Oregon Lum
ber camp at Dixie. Only members of
the immediate families and Mrs.
Ralph Carson of Bates witnessed the
ceremony.
Pinochle Party
This Evening
The pinochle party which the
Women ot the Moose had planned for
two weeks ago and then postponed,
will be held this evening at the May
vllle home on Adams avenues It will
be a no-hostess affair.
Baptist Aid
On Wednesday
'Perfect Mirror
Found; It Can't
Be Scratched!
Hy Howard XV. Wake lee
. (Associated Press Science Editor) .
ITHACA, N. Y. UP) The -perfect
mirror, one which reflects all the
light but which cannot be scratched,
is near realization . in the Cornell
university physic laboratory.
. The newest one, is a combination
of glass, chromium and aluminum,
described in the Physical Review by
Dr. Robley C, Williams, Cornell
physicist. It Is made' by evaporating
chromium as a mist on top bf glass
and over the chromium a film of
evaporated aluminum.
The glass is first cleaned to a
shlniness no housewife ever Imag
ined. It Is washed with chemicals.
Then It is given an electric bath.
This Is done 4y placing it in a
vacuum and bombarding the glass
surface with ions, which are frag
ments of atoms, produced by elec
trical energy.
Hardened by Washing
Electric furnaces successively va
porize chromium and aluminum and
deposit them In films thick enough
so that the glass is no longer visible.
wnen first deposited," Dr. Wil
liams' report states, "this chromium
aluminum film can be scratched
fairly easy, but It Is hardened In
stantly by washing In water, al
cohol, or even by condensed breathing.
HeslHtJi Scratching
"The resulting hardness ia ntnn
inning, rubbing with a blunt steel
instrument, or even with steel wool
affects the film only slightly.
"A chromium - aluminum sample
was coated with a layer ot kerosene
soot onto which was dropped sand
and grit, and the mirror waa then
cleaned with alcohol and water. This
was repeated 20 times, with the re-"
unit that only the faintest surface
scratches could be detected. The
tenacity of the chromium-aluminum
film is such that nothing has yet
been found that will strip it from
the glass."
The surface is entirely aluminum,
a material, which reflects more wave
lengths of light than glass, and as
much as any kind of metal so far
developed. Aluminum reflects not
only visible light but much of the
ultra-violet.'
I'lGK-lNpHlS" HILINO
YALTEItS IKISH TARIFF
KINGSTOWN, Irish Free State (?)
An Irish statute has been altered be
cause a woman arrived here with a
violin,
She brought it from London where
she scooped It from under the noses
of American collectprs; She paid $4500
for the privilege.
Her triumph got a Jolt when the
steamer berthed.
"A musical Instrument," said the
customs man,- and ho- demanded
heavy duty.
'It's an .art treasure," said the
woman. "A Rogeri, made in 1697."
Nothing; about art in my regula
tions," retorted the officer" and there
is about' musical Instruments."
The woman refused to pay and art
collectors took the case to the government,
Sean MacEutee, minister of finance,
then sponsored a new law waiving
duty on second-hand furniture more
than 100 years old. And as second
hand furniture the , violin said to
be Rogeri's finest, entered Ireland.
wni ROSE CITY rgM
Two Hotels, lMSm
all. m$m
Comforts WM jmta
at Rates . M
ALL
Afford!.-; WM
dip m
i " 1
mm
About 60 religious conferences and
conventions are held in the vicinity
of Asheville every summer by various
churches In the .United States.
Classes.-
Creative, Rhythmic,
Body Development
Alyce Cook' ' '
La Grande Hotel ,
Last Chance on All Savings for JULY CLEARANCE.
We Must Make Room for Our Fall Merchandise.
The Ladles Aid society of the First
Eaptlst church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. G.
Williams on 11th street. The meet
ing is called for 2:30 o'clock.
Wednesday Is
Meeting- Night
Wednesday night is regular meet
ing night for the L. S. of B. of R. T.
and they will assemble at the Eagles
hall at 8:00 o'clock. A good attend
ance Is desired.
Ninety - four alumni attended the
fifth annual session of the "alumni
university," a week of concentrated
lectures following close of the regu
lar school year at the University of
Michigan,
An Opportunity To Save On All
As an economy move, an Important
highway near New York remained un-
lighted, and a motorist's association
reports acciaenus mcreasea ui per cent
in six months.
Schilling
LemonJT
HZxtract puis the J
pure flavor of fresltjemons
in a
lemon
pie.
20 DRESSES
Sizes M to -16 A great variety of colors and styles.
You can't afford to miss on this.
Reg. $3.95 Values
IS DRESSES
18 Dresses- - Sizes 14 to 44. All colors and Styles.
A Wonderful liny.
Reg. $2.93
57 DRESSES
Think of it ;"7 dresses. All must jo.
Sizes 14 to 42. All colore.
Reg. $1.93
NOW
NOW
NOW
ICE CREAM SODAS!
Those largo, cool refreshing;, "plenty of ice cream kind."
Drop in and have your favorite fountain drink.
Sungreeze "Hazelwood"
Ice Cream
Phone Main 87 for your hot day dessert.
Six delicious flavors to choose from.'
"Always a Little Better" .
THE L & L DRUG CO.
20 DRESSES
Sizes 14 io 40 in stripes and plaids.
Reg. $;!.95 Values.
15 DRESSES
Sizes 14 to 42 in stripes and plaids.
Reg. $2.93 Values
Final Clean-up on all
$1.00
La Grande's Better Store
In whites, tans, greys, and combinations. All are Hi-Gi-ade Shoes.
Values to SG.50. fi." Pair of fine summer footwear They
must go. Pumps - ties - and oxfords in medium - luVh and
low heels. '
Values to 4.95
(i6 Pair of summer shoes. In medium and
low heels. Wonderful buys.
57 Pair - Values to $2.95
Linen and leather shoes - in
straps, ties and sandals.
1
n
0